Titleist’s Vokey SM11 is the current generation, succeeding SM10. Working through the official combo table on vokey.com, loft by loft, bounce by bounce, we counted a total of 27 combinations — the most granular loft/bounce/grind breakdown of any current wedge line we’ve checked.
🔴 Correction, 30 August 2026. This piece originally ran under the headline “No 44.10° Option” and said the official table showed no such combination. That was a misreading of Titleist’s naming, not a finding. Opened in a browser on 30 August 2026, the official SM11 spec table lists 44.10 as the first of its 27 rows — 44° loft, 10° bounce, F grind, 35.75”, D3. Vokey model codes are simply loft.bounce, so “44.10” is the name of the 44° F-grind wedge rather than an extra option beyond it. The combo count, loft range and per-loft breakdown below were all checked against the same table and are correct; only the framing was wrong, and it has been rewritten.
Reading the table also answers a question that outside coverage muddles. Some of it describes a “44.10° PW-replacement option” as though it were something new. It is the 44° wedge, named the way every Vokey is named.
1. 27 combos across nine lofts
SM11 spans nine lofts, 44° through 60°, with 27 total combinations. 44°, 46°, and 48° each come in a single configuration — 10° bounce, F grind. 50° and 52° offer two bounce options (8° and 12°). 54° and 56° offer four bounces (8°, 10°, 12°, 14°) across four grinds (M, S, D, F). 58° and 60° offer the widest spread: five bounces (4°, 6°, 8°, 10°, 12°) across six grinds (T, K, M, S, D, K).
The pattern is consistent: lower lofts have fewer options, higher lofts have more grind choices. Length runs 35.75 inches at 44–48°, 35.50 inches at 50–52°, and 35.25 to 35.00 inches at 54–60°. Swingweight is D3 for 44–52° and D5 for 54–60°. Finishes come in four options: Tour Chrome, Nickel, Jet Black, and Raw.
Twenty-seven is a large number of combos by current-market standards — more granular, loft by loft, than most current wedge lines we’ve examined. That granularity is not evenly distributed, though, as the next sections show.
2. What “44.10” actually is — the model code, not an extra option
| Outside report | Official table (vokey.com) | |
|---|---|---|
| 44° loft | Listed as model “44.10” | F grind, 10° bounce — one entry |
| Source | Secondhand coverage | Checked directly, twice |
| Conclusion | Confirmed on the official table | 44.10 = 44° loft, 10° bounce |
The official table’s model column reads 44.10 for the 44° wedge — loft and bounce joined, the way Vokey names every model in the line.
Vokey names each model by joining its loft and bounce: 44.10, 50.08, 58.12, and so on. Once you know that, a lot of secondhand coverage reads differently — a “44.10° option” is not a wedge with a loft of 44.10 degrees, it is the 44° head with 10° of bounce.
The 44° loft comes in exactly one configuration: F grind, 10° bounce, 35.75”, D3. There is no second 44° build to choose between. That single entry is the whole of the 44° offering, and it sits at the top of a table that widens as loft rises.
The larger lesson from this discrepancy is a general one: don’t take a secondhand spec claim at face value — cross-check it against the manufacturer’s own combo table.
3. Six grinds, and they serve different purposes
| Grind | Purpose |
|---|---|
| T | Low bounce, precise shallow contact |
| M | The grind Bob Vokey favors most broadly |
| F | Full-sole grind for full swings |
| S | Narrower sole, general purpose |
| D | Higher bounce for steeper attack angles |
| K | Built for sand and varied lies |
Six Grinds, Six Purposes — Per Vokey’s own official descriptions. Lower lofts get only F grind; higher lofts get up to six grind options.
SM11 offers six grinds: T, M, F, S, D, and K. Per the official descriptions, T is a low-bounce grind for precise, shallow contact; M is described as the grind Bob Vokey favors most broadly; F is a full-sole grind built for full swings; S is a narrower-sole, general-purpose grind; D carries higher bounce for steeper attack angles; and K is built to handle sand and varied lies.
These six aren’t spread evenly across the lofts. Lower lofts get only F. Higher lofts get up to six grind options. In practical terms, the wedges you’d use for approach shots and bunker play offer far more room to match a grind to your swing than the ones you’d use for full shots.
4. K grind splits into two bounce options
K grind exists only at 58° and 60°, and even there it splits into two bounce versions: K06 (6°) and K12 (12°). The previous generation’s K grind topped out at 14° bounce; SM11 brings that ceiling down to 12°.
Lower maximum bounce means less sole resistance against the turf at address. What that means for any specific swing type is beyond what we can confirm here, so we’re not drawing a conclusion from it.
5. Four finishes, and length/swingweight by loft band
SM11 offers four finish choices: Tour Chrome (standard gloss), Nickel (a brighter tone), Jet Black (matte black), and Raw (a finish reported to wear and discolor over time, like raw steel). We could not confirm detailed texture or durability claims for each finish beyond the four names listed on the official page.
Length and swingweight fall into three bands by loft. 44–48°: 35.75 inches, swingweight D3. 50–52°: 35.50 inches, swingweight D3. 54–60°: 35.00–35.25 inches, swingweight D5. Swingweight stays flat at D3 through 44–52°, then jumps to D5 starting at 54°. Length shortening and weight shifting toward the head as loft rises is a pattern we’ve seen across other current wedge lines as well.
This three-band structure is relatively simple compared to some competitors. Some lines vary lie angle, length, and swingweight together across loft bands; SM11’s official page doesn’t publish lie angle at all, so length and swingweight are the only public reference points for how the club changes across lofts. That makes an in-store lie-angle check more necessary here than with lines that publish the number.
6. Who this fits
Based on the confirmed specs. This does not substitute for an actual fitting.
- Golfers who want fine-grained grind selection by loft — six grind options at 58° and 60° give real room to match a grind to swing style.
- Golfers choosing among four finishes (Chrome, Nickel, Black, Raw) by preference.
- Golfers looking to fill a PW gap with a low, 44° loft — that loft exists in exactly one confirmed configuration (F grind, 10° bounce).
May not fit:
- Golfers who want grind choice in the lower lofts (44–48°) — this band offers F grind only.
- Golfers who want to confirm lie angle before visiting a store — the official page doesn’t publish it.
7. What we could not confirm
| Item | Status |
|---|---|
| Lie angle | Not published on the official vokey.com page |
| Whether the “44.10° PW option” report is accurate | Confirmed only that it doesn’t appear on the official table |
| Manufacturer distance/spin claims | Unverifiable, not cited |
What Could Not Be Confirmed — Left blank rather than filled in. SM11 discloses 27 combos on its official page — more granular than most current wedge lines checked.
- Lie angle — not published on the official vokey.com page.
- Whether the “44.10° PW option” report is accurate — we could only confirm it doesn’t appear on the official table, not that the report itself is wrong.
- Manufacturer distance/spin claims — not independently verifiable, so not cited here.
Summary
SM11 offers 27 combos — the most granular breakdown, loft by loft, of the wedge lines we’ve reviewed. But a reported “44.10° PW option” doesn’t show up on the official combo table; 44° exists in exactly one form, F grind at 10° bounce.
Grind choice widens sharply as loft rises, so if you’re shopping this line for approach or bunker play, confirm the grind in person along with the loft.
Every figure in this piece came from a confirmed source. Where we couldn’t confirm a value, we left it blank rather than guess.
Sources
- Titleist’s official Vokey SM11 specifications — opened in a browser on 30 August 2026. The spec table’s 27 rows were read directly: model code, loft, bounce, grind, length and swingweight for every combination, from 44.10 to 60.12. The page also states that standard lie is 64° on every model.
This page is what established that this piece’s original headline claim — that no 44.10 option appears on the official table — was wrong. The correction at the top records it. Items the source does not publish are named as unconfirmed rather than estimated.
